Latest issueGeorgia polls closed Tuesday as counting began on Fulton's ballotRead now

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ElectionsWednesday, November 4

Georgia's polls were open until 7 p.m. Tuesday, and most Fulton County locations closed then

The Daily Alpharetta teamFrom today’s edition · 1 min read · 2 sources

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If you voted Tuesday, you faced a long ballot. Georgians picked in the governor's race, U.S. Senate, statewide offices, state House and Senate seats, and local elections, and polls stayed open until 7 p.m.

If you're in Fulton County, your ballot also had a county commission chair race, three board seats and two sales tax questions. One was a 1% for Fulton County Schools and Atlanta Public Schools.

$2.095 billionprojected from Fulton's 1% school sales tax

The money is for Fulton County Schools and Atlanta Public Schools.

  • : 0.75% extension for projects outside the City of Atlanta
  • Sandy Springs: Redevelopment Powers Act referendum
  • Palmetto: senior property tax exemption

Most Fulton County polling locations closed at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and tabulation was set to begin. The reports we have were written before the results came in, so they carry none.

Fulton voters were deciding these commission matchups

RaceCandidates
ChairEric J. Tatum (R) vs. Mo Ivory (D)
District 3Paul Burton (R) vs. Jodi Merriday (D)
District 5Tiffany A. Henyard (R) vs. Helen Zenobia Willis (D)
District 4 specialFour-candidate field for the open seat

Sources: Cherokee Tribune, FOX 5 Atlanta

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  1. Appen Media10 hours ago

    Fulton voters see Election Day ballot as duty, privilege, on Appen Media

    Voters across Fulton County went to the polls Nov. 3 in a midterm general election featuring races for U.S. Senate, governor, Congress and the County Commission, plus special elections, local sales tax referendums and three proposed state constitutional amendments. Voters in Alpharetta, Johns Creek and Milton said casting a ballot is both a duty and a privilege.